my husband say i snore with my mouth close will it still work
36050
I doubt it will work. I snore the same way, LipsClosed but teeth apart. This did not help me.
36051
I doubt it will work. I snore the same way, Lips Closed but teeth apart. This did not help me.
450553
I guess it depends on how loud he's actually speaking, how light a sleeper you are, and how far in you are willing to press in those earplugs (lol). Personally, I must be a very light sleeper, because even if my husband is just sleeping with his mouth open and hasn't even BEGUN to start snoring yet, it wakes me up. So, I find I have to really press a wad of these wax-like earplugs into my ear enough to block out even light sounds. As I've said before, tho', these are the ONLY earplugs that have worked for me in many years for heaving snoring (plus, it seems that the older I get, the less soundly I sleep). I hope they will help you filter out your husband's nighttime story-telling! I guess it depends on how loud he's actually speaking, how light a sleeper you are, and how far in you are willing to press in those earplugs (lol). Personally, I must be a very light sleeper, because even if my husband is just sleeping with his mouth open and hasn't even BEGUN to start snoring yet, it wakes me up. So, I find I have to really press a wad of these wax-like earplugs into my ear enough to block out even light sounds. As I've said before, tho', these are the ONLY earplugs that have worked for me in many years for heaving snoring (plus, it seems that the older I get, the less... » Read More I guess it depends on how loud he's actually speaking, how light a sleeper you are, and how far in you are willing to press in those earplugs (lol). Personally, I must be a very light sleeper, because even if my husband is just sleeping with his mouth open and hasn't even BEGUN to start snoring yet, it wakes me up. So, I find I have to really press a wad of these wax-like earplugs into my ear enough to block out even light sounds. As I've said before, tho', these are the ONLY earplugs that have worked for me in many years for heaving snoring (plus, it seems that the older I get, the less soundly I sleep). I hope they will help you filter out your husband's nighttime story-telling! « Show Less
1947428
If you intend to be sleeping beside the snorer I wouldn't recommend these. They have a small extension that goes beyond flush with the ear. It would be uncomfortable if you turn your head on the pillow. If you are up and functioning around the snorer it would reduce the intensity of the sound but not 100%
1994869
I don't know. I don't snore. I'd ask the company, then see what their return policy is if it doesn't work.
1775808
Trust me, you will figure this out all on your own! Depending on how you are lying, the indentions will cradle the tubing and keep it off your face. My husband turns his pillow around off and on all night to support the tubing. He doesn't even wake up to do it. It is very intuitive, and you will appreciate it!
1704552
Then stop buying it. This is not a solution to snoring. Snoring is caused by sleep apnea and it can only be diagnosed with a sleep test - in home or in lab. A CPAP machine, if prescribed, is the only adequate treatment. These things are doing more damage than good and are not addressing the medical root of the problem.
1383680
I can't promise that it would cut all the noise out; but it at least mutes it. I bought one years ago; because my husband snores. Hope this helps you.
1148671
If you are a side sleeper I don't think you will have any problems with them. If it is anything more than that as far as pressure, I would avoid a sleep mask all together.
1274326
I would say it should work fine. We have in in a very large master bedroom that has a sitting area, a tv area and the bathroom vanities (if not 500, very close to it). I usually turn it on medium about an hour before we go to bed and then turn it on low overnight. My husband was a chronic snorer before we got it and now he's completely silent.
1426599
It depends on the problem that is causing the snoring. If the problem is in the back of the throat (which it probably is), then no, it wouldn't help. If the problem is that the nasal passages are constricted, then it might.
299835
it depends on where you set the volume. My husband doesn't hear it during the night. If you have the volume up they will. I put the speaker under my ear so the volume can be low, just make a dent in your pillow and put you ear on the speaker works great for me.
784642
It doesn't that I know of. It's a sports mouth piece. Our kid's use it for Taekwondo..... If you want to stop snoring, we have used R.C. - an essential oil blend that you can get here and it works AMAZING: https://www.youngliving.com/signup/?sponsorid=1484118&enrollerid=1484118
710384
Unit is fairly quiet and won't block out snoring if the person is in the same room :)
450551
It really depends on how loud he talks. I usually can't hear my husband snoring unless he snores very loudly. If I do, I usually will push the seal tighter on my ear plugs or get a new pair so the seal is tight. It will not block out loud noise, but it does a great job of blocking most noise. I think loud noises are tough with any ear protection.
452782
Not really. There are other options that are better for blocking out snoring.
452783
Probably not. And they poke out too far for someone to wear when sleeping unless they lay on their back. Ironically, snoring is usually worse when someone's on their back. Wax is actually best if you can get it out clean afterwards.
1483903
It's worth a try for the low price. Every night my wife gets up and closes the door as she leaves. I can't even tell that she is gone. Granted she doesn't "slam" the door, but before the ear muffs, I could hear it loud enough to wake me up. I doubt that your door slamming is any louder than my wife's window rattling SNORING!